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Rurik Rostislavich

For another person with the same name, see Rurik Rostislavich (died 1092) [ru]

Rurik Rostislavich, also spelt Riurik,[1][a] (died 1215) was Prince of Novgorod (1170–1171), Belgorod (1173–1194), Grand Prince of Kiev (1173;[1] 1180–1181; 1194–1201; 1203–1204; 1205-1206; 1207–1210),[citation needed] and Prince of Chernigov (1210–1214).

St. Basil's Church was built by Rurik Rostislavich at his votchina in Ovruch.

Life

Rurik was the son of Rostislav I of Kiev.[2] Succession conflicts intermittently placed Rurik on the throne of the Kievan Rus' no fewer than six times between 1173 and 1210.[3]

According to the Kievan Chronicle account,[4] in 1182,[citation needed] Rurik became co-ruler with Sviatoslav III Vsevolodovich of Kiev (who had become prince of Kiev in 1177[5]), a "duumvirate" arrangement that lasted until Sviatoslav's death in 1194.[6] According to the Novgorod Fourth Chronicle and Sofia First Chronicle tradition sub anno 6688 (1180) and 6693 (1185), Sviatoslav reigned alone, and there is no mention of Rurik as co-prince.[7]

Rurik ruled alone until 1199, when his rule was challenged by Roman the Great, who deposed Rurik.[citation needed]

After a brief stint in Chernigov, where he built the Church of St. Paraskebas,[citation needed] Rurik, along with his kinsmen and a Cuman army, attacked and sacked Kiev in 1203,[8] but was repelled until Roman's death in 1205.[citation needed] Rurik had been confined to a monastery in 1204, but he abandoned his holy vows and returned to the throne.[citation needed]

His cousin, Vsevolod, felt that Rurik's previous monastic vows rendered his authority invalid, and so attacked and briefly seized Kiev in 1206, 1207, and 1211.[citation needed] He succeeded in capturing Rurik, who died in captivity in Chernigov.[citation needed]

Rurik was married to Anna of Turov; among their children was Rostislav II of Kiev.[citation needed]

Notes

  1. ^ Russian and Ukrainian: Рюрик Ростиславич.

References

  1. ^ a b Martin 2007, p. 128.
  2. ^ Lenhoff 2015, p. 18.
  3. ^ Ostrowski 2018, p. 36.
  4. ^ Martin 2006, pp. 277–278.
  5. ^ Martin 2006, p. 277.
  6. ^ Martin 2007, p. 130.
  7. ^ Martin 2006, p. 278.
  8. ^ Magocsi 2010, p. 124.

Sources

  • Lenhoff, Gail (2015). "Rus'-Tatar Princely Marriages in the Horde: The Literary Sources". Russian History. 42 (1, Festschrift for Janet Martin). Brill. doi:10.1163/18763316-04201004. S2CID 211599594.
  • Martin, Janet (2006). "Calculating Seniority and the Contests for Succession in Kievan Rus'". Russian History. 33 (2/4). Brill: 267–281. ISSN 1876-3316. JSTOR 24664444.
  • Martin, Janet (2007). Medieval Russia: 980–1584. Second Edition. E-book. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-511-36800-4.
  • Magocsi, Paul Robert (2010). A History of Ukraine: The Land and Its Peoples. Toronto: University of Toronto Press. p. 894. ISBN 9781442610217. Retrieved 22 January 2023.
  • Ostrowski, Donald (2018). "Was There a Riurikid Dynasty in Early Rus'?". Canadian-American Slavic Studies. 52 (1): 30–49. doi:10.1163/22102396-05201009.
Preceded by Grand Prince of Kiev
1173, 1180–1182, 1194–1202, 1203–1205, 1206, 1207–1210 		Succeeded by


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